The issues you are having are similar to my experience. I got fed up and switched to dynaplug. I definitely recommend it.


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I’m a big fan of Dynaplugs. They work well. I like the pill because it includes the tools to prep and clean the hole, and then cut the plug flush with the tire casing.

 

I've had no problem with the Lezyne tool. Solid little bullet design is easy to use. I can see it causing some people problems if you struggle with the original style tools.

 

I plugged the tire in my truck with the Lezyne strips a few weeks ago it works so well

 

Peatys Holeshot is what ya need, Super easy to load strips >> Peaty's Holeshot Tubeless Puncture Plugger Kit

 

Peatys Holeshot is what ya need, Super easy to load strips >> Peaty's Holeshot Tubeless Puncture Plugger Kit

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This is what I have, only had to use it once so far but it was super easy. Plus you can get it in all the CK colours if that’s your thing.

 

Anyone any experiences with Muc-off?

Stealth Tubeless Puncture Plug

When a puncture strike is just too big and gnarly to seal, the Muc-Off Stealth Tubeless Puncture Plug ultimate backup tool that’s cleverly stored inside your bar ends! The expanding silica plugs included cover most MTB, road and gravel handle bar sizes and the premium CNC Machined Aluminum bar...

us.muc-off.com

 

mmm.... bacon. I like bacon.



I have used the oneup plug kit successfully a few times. If you carry the small pump (which fits in a hip pack) you can put it in the handle and still have room leftover for at least one strip of real bacon, unless you're one of those people who also carries tools.

 

Oneup and dynaplugs have both worked well for me.

 

Dudes, seriously? Buy the slime brand automotive plugs. Cut em to size. Peel the strips to what you’d want to use to plug various sized holes. And yer gtg. Seriously - it’s easy and waaaaay cheaper than the dyna-plug ****.


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Dudes, seriously? Buy the slime brand automotive plugs.

I just had a look at them yesterday. Even the "small" tool is scary big for a MTB tire.

 

Bacon strips have worked for me but I have also had major trouble with them - that being 1, can't separate the strip from the packaging and 2, can't load the strip into the insertion tool.

Sounds like two different problems. The first is that bacon strips get old. They get less tacky and they become stuck to the plastic sheet. Buy replacements from Amazon. You can get a few dozen in a variety of sizes for under ten bucks. They work great.

The other problem is that you can't get the strips into your tool. Take a tiny screwdriver or a knife blade and gently open up the gap in the fork tines. Don't go crazy on it, and be gentle.

 

Wolftooth Chain and Tire Plug Multitool... Works like a tire plug tool with bacon strips AND a chain breaker all in one, plus made in USA. Lightweight and you'll be the champ of the day when your riding buddy breaks his chain (cause no one else on the mountain will have a chain breaker!

 

All you need is a fork and maybe some pepper bruh!!

 

Thanks for the good replies. Definitely helped me. Might try the Peaty, looks easy enough to use.

Oh, and for automotive use - I successfully fixed an expensive Yokohama tire on my car several months ago. Used the automotive kit.

 

Stan Dart